davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
NEW YACHT TO MEET THE THISTLE.

STEEL CENTRE-BoARD BOAT DESIGNED FOR GEN
KRAL PAINE BY Mr.. BURGESS.
Boston. April (specaD -General Paine, the head Of
the syndicate that built the Puritan and the OF the
NARROWER has decided to hold the supremacy Of Boston
boats, If skill and liberal outlay of money will accom-
psh that result He has decided to build steel centre
board yacht about the size the Mayfower She
will be both above and below the water
line For few days, while the plans and contracts we're
In preparation, great secrecy prevailed at EDWARD Bur
gesss office. He said to-day:
The yacht viii be bnilt BY Pnssy Jones'
about made and will be sent at once Part OF the plg Is
details have been agTes Upon The patng viii Be q
averaging iyesxteenths and nequarer Of an inch she WI
Hover building the yacht viii make difference
have clipper bow consequently viii be longer deck
s Mr. the My0 Sss Ss u has
the keel No definite time in which 20 complete the new
possible ms Hor ssant"g win os steel ,roageOst
be laid white pine The sails have not been let yet but
g BE sSsed Pg in few Gays only 81 s%
the building OF the steel Yacht Enough is known
signed gentleman up naval architec ture who has
seen the plans predicts that ne new yacht wiz give ane
Comparing the yacht with the Thistle it is seen
that they VIII resemble another much more than any
OF the contestants in years Both will have over
hanging The difference in sail which hasbeen
noticeable in recent contests will not appear Or II It
does IL will slightly in favor OF The challenger this
time. AS the Thistle is 80 feet the water line the
boat will be slightly the longer. though her length
will not exceed sc feet she will have beam OF about
% feet, to compare with the 20.3 OF her OPP
ponent The yacht will carry about the same
spread OF sails the Mayower General Paine believes
that the limit OF the size OF sails has been about reached
In the Mayfower. and does not wish to add much for
fear Of getting unwieldy craft fhe new American
boat will need to give slight allowance on account OF
her slight Increase in length but she will probably get
allowance by OF the larger sail spread OF her
rival There will probably be ittleaowance TO be given
way the other. but what there Is VIII be In favor
OF the Ameri, boat The slOop will have about
the same power the MayiOwer. Her narrow beam Is
In accordance with the ideas Of General Paine, who be
eves that greater ultimate speed be obtained with
narrower beam than has been formerly employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
yEwyORK LEGAL ARENA.

DANIEL D0ugheTtu On The IhlIddelp' IA I'mes =
Tho great mistake OF my life was II at did not go
TO New-York thirty years ago. | might have won
lame and fortune that will never possess. New
York Is a grand arena. The grand arena OF the
IL 10 the great metropolis Tor men OF pluck and brana
One meet, great men there at every corner. wond
haze had q chance there as lawyer that could
never have here Any man could have the Same
chance As a LAWYER say that the New.York lawyer
has greater opportunities than the philadelphia
lawyer. The fees bigger he cases ut issue are
time was In New York, from me.nbers OF tho bar
from men In oil the prominent paths OF lie. Every
bod, treated me kindly. Everybody made me wei,
an office there but shall also practise in Pbiladcl
phia. A great many OF my friends here have the
mistaken notion that have given up my practice here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
THE SOCIAL FUNCTIONS OF woMEy.

Miss Ida NJ Van Etten talk yesterday afternoon
The Madison Square Theatre The Social Functions OF
Women" Miss Van Etten has been Iecturing modern
industrial problems affecting women. and hei
talk yesterday was the last one In the course
Womens functions, she said did not always
lie wholly within the circle OF family and domestic
life had done much 10 spread and maintain religion
for instance They had taken credabe part too from time
affairs OF state. Marriage sufficient
for SO motherhood And tqere plenty
Of careers workers for unmarried women
Women nowadays Miss Van Eaten thought, needed
Hcuiay TO make broader drop social preudces
and nngle freely together There much host
iJ Of feeling between women who worked
and women who did not work. The workers
should have OF chance socially. AL
should unite to improve the condition
working here that they juster and
froer opportunities There should be industrial
oa schools FOR girls and the lighter skilled trades generally
and the retail shops should DO given TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
DfED

BALpwIN,At xiaasssyn: css. Ar, s lss7 'ss's oas
%.9 ' {. g xssAf sasn s!ss s as Sasi'
e. .ss. :. y S:: e. s'sa e Ss:' & rss
= me S Of s {. o.
Tram leaves Grand Central 5spst N 81 IA hHst
ss.. iSS. Ssss.s ss g. .9
.:vfs : :. es:i a Gss corner shave aud
b% 1Ss SP R Third qsy rue.a.y April AIMS
~ Ts q csaf ss ass S
stiss sasssF
ri: :s WI n s'S n.sS
osisss Rssisss ard arc
WIN $ Mating s. Tho Jersey city forty f'ss
IA April Robot
FURNAN-At Brick Church. n. J.. April s. Gabriel
Friend: and relative. invited attend s.hs
Boat sie ls ssS'spSs s'su .io
H%apa IrI lF ap ass %eso Apu
late s s s y nd
s. Clara beloved aa%sAst E.sSstS and late Hugh
a NsT4 Ghnsa s
ST. William Tnnrstgn Horn. his e6lh year.
Un w. anS Tr% hs
xSw q J rass on %
rSera in the NJ t. Church. on Friday inst
Train leaves foot of LiDertyst. NswYOrk. at laopm
MILLER-In Bro,tlvn. Tuesday morning, April Major
Albert r Miller 4sth Regiment ~ Y. $. Volunteers aged
Funeral Services from residences This nephew W.
stewart O77 De Kalbave, Brooklyn, on Friday. April
Providence papers please cory.
MILLER-on sixth day Fourth month At Sing Sing OF
disease. Robert Miller. In his 1oth year
Notice of funeral hereafter
NEILsoN-Apr of pneumonia william Nelson. aged ~
Funeral service at Scotch Presbyterian Church. Thurs
day at 30 N.
NIMMo-on Tuesday morning April s. 1887 Mrs Ellen a:
Nimmo widow OF late Edward L. Nipno and sister Of
held her I aG Te:1ss q E''
NSEHS THOMAS %s?f'S So aS.
on "Wednesday, April At p m Friends OF the fam
Interment at woodiawn Cemetery ON Thursday morning.
a nR wocdi,gn s,s,io. TIE
CHarlem Railroad the arrival OF the 1880 O'Clock train
Friends will kindly omit flowers
NEAFiE-In Brooklyn. April after short Illness Henry
P Neahe the 81 year Of his age.
Services at his late residence 2@s Maconst Aprh @s
PARKHURsT-At MOntclair. Nj. April 8. stephen H.
Funeral services at the residence Friday April At
Inerment at the convenience of the family.
sCRANTON-Enter into April at the residence OF
her sister Mrs. w. w. Hart Jackson. Mich, D. Alice
Scranton Youngest OF serno III. ami susan H.
Scranton Of Madison, Conn.
Funeral in Madison, Conn. We tnestY
TEYRRETon Monday. April T. Elizabeth vaughan eot
william TeyTrel - -. c.,.
her late residence. No. 10
Thursday, April 7. at p m.
Interment Greenwood
WEBB-Entered into rest at Madison. Nj. Wednesib
morning, April g. James A. Webb j..
from the residence OF his aher AZ Mtdison
Friday afternoon, Sth INST at hatpast l.
Trains Barclay and christopher stN <dos
and Essex RairoaiO at ~ O'clock noon.
WOLFE-On Monday, April 4. Catbarine Lorilard Wolfe
daughter John David Wolfe and Dorotbea Ann
IoIillart . - 49,. p.o.s,-..
Thursday morning April q al ~ ciook-
II is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
NEW JERSEY LEGTSLA TURE.

TRvNroS, N. j., April 6.-Tho Senate to-day passed
the bill pro viding that the records of the Court OF
Pardons shall be open for inspection.
Tho Senate In executive session received and re-
ferred tho following nominations For prosecutor OF
the pleas of Monmouth County. Charles Haight. For
member of the State Board of Assessors Ferdinand IL.
wsmer, of Essex County, in place OF Charles IL.
ONcil, resigned.
Nominations previously received were acted on as
follows: Bcnajsh Z. Wills, Tor Lay Judge OF Bnrng-
ton County, confirmed job H. LDpin, Off, Presid
ing Judge of the Hudson County Courts. confirmed;
SiDou Kelly, for Lay Judge OF the Hudson County
Courts rejected Robert a. Haley, OF Passac. Tor
member OF the State Council OF Charities and Coriec-
tons, confirmed James II. Moore, OF Hudson, Tor
harborrnastcr, confirmed; Charles H. Munson, tor
Lay Judge OF Morris County, rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
MR.. DEPEW FOR PRESIDENT.

To the Edffor or The Tribune.
SIR The writer. an out-and out Republican and
temperance man, but not a politician thind party
man, suggests the name Of Chauncey NJ Depow for
President. A man who could take the position OF
president of tho New-Yort Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company without any previous speca'
training IA executive and show the results that
Mr. Dopew has shown must be man Of rare business
ability, and ono In whose hands the management OF
this Government would DO entirely safe He Is
honest, popular, and respected at homo and abroad
With Mr.. Depcw for President and Senator Allison
for Nice-Prcsidcnt should have ticket which
would unite our own party and draw from the ranks
Of tho Democratic and third parties, aud victory
would surely be the result KY T.
Chatham Centre April 3 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
COLONEL ID. WYATT AIKEN.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April (SpeciGp.-Colonel d.
WYATT Aiken ex-Congressman from the lid District
of South Carolina, died at his home in Cokesbury
County at z this morning. Colonel Aiken was one OF
the foremost scientific farmers OF the State, and
probably better known in this State as an advanced
agricuturist than az politician He vas for num-
Der of years Editor OF The Rural Caronian,' paper
devoted to farming interests In 1861 he entered the
Confederate volunteer service private and rose to
the rank of Colonel At the battle of Antletam he
was shot through the lungs and had to resign from the
army in 1864. He Representative in Congress
TO the XLvth, XLVltb, XLViIth, XLVIllth and
XLIXth Congresses serving as chairman OF the Com
mlttee on Education IN the last Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

TRIBUNE OFFICE April II A. M.-The weather showed
warmer tendency yesterday with clear skies. gentler
winds and a slowly rising barometer The temperature
ranged between go and 42o the average 32 being so
lower than on the corresponding day last year, and
7Iao lower than on Tuesday. go
In and near this city to-day there viii. probably be
warmer fair weather, followed by cloudiness
Atpresent warmer cloudy weather possibly with ram
IA indicated for Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
MODEST MR. Villas.

Washinqton Dispatch 10 The Cincinnati Enquirer
Postmaster General Villas was enjoying good cigar
after office hours when Enquirer representative
saw him to-day, and called his attention to para
graph to tho effect that he was candidate Tor the
Vice Presidency on the ticket with President Cleye-
land in 1888.
There is not the slightest found alton for such d
story" said the Postmaster-General, as he pulled
vigorously at his cigar and the statement certainly
never received any encouragement tom me- either by
thought word or deed. Several gentlemen hare al
ready spoken to me about the paragraph ana 10 eaeh
entered my head to make any plans tor 1883. and GER
tainly not as one OF the factors on a Presidential
cketN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
CHARITY IN ELDRIDGE STREET.

The home Of NJ. Rosendorh at No 80 Eldrdge-st, was
evening with motley collection of hungry and
ragged and children who had come TO profit by
invitation sent out by Mrs. Pauline RosendOrf 10 the
OF the neghborood share In the distribution OF meal
for the the Passover. Last Mrs RoseDdor
the idea OF making the feast OF the Passover
thing than feast In the name OF poor 70 the Tenth
Ward enough distribute 500 podnds OF
them This with the aid OF other liable
she got ball which was heu January 80, at
webster all The distribution Of the meat took place last
night and until nearly midnight there long OF
ps passing through The house As each passed Mrs Rosen
dOru he received ticket emitting him 10 from i've To ten
81 according the number OF months feed
The tickets takeD butchershop In Broomest and
there redeemed In all there about 1900 pounds OF
meat distributed 10 about 600 people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
MR. sEyEY'S GIFT 10 THE MUSE UM

George J. Scney has presented TO tho Metropolitan
Museum Of Art the following pictures: Henri 10
RolIo's "Organ Rehearsal" Josef Israes Expocta-
tonp and "BashiuI 6utOr," Julien Dupros " The
balloon" V. Baixerass "B0atmen at Barcelona" a.
Mauve's aspiring" and "Autumn," Carl Mars Mys-
terry of ILfr" George Inncss's "Autumn Oaks" +. d.
Milot's "A Cosey Corner" A H.. Wyants County
Kerry" and C. ii. Davis's " Evening" Mr. Senoy 8
gift represents market value Of $4,000. Tho two
PAINTINGS OF sraes are valued at $40 600 each These
new pictures will be put exhibition on the re-
arranging Of tho collections at the Museum early In
May with Cornelius Vanderbilts gift OF Rosa Bon
hours Horse Fair The Museum viii close April
10 The reception will be May and the opening
10 the public May 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
SECRETARY ENDICOTT NATNTAINS HIS RIGHTS.
From The Washington Criiic.
Al the War Office:


General Sheridan lin the presence OF Score fary Enhl-
cotDMay IL please your Veteran and Warlike HiRness.
when I left my humble home this morning was IN
formed that hired girl had left and there was va
cancy In that department
secretary Endcott (iercelyl-Wcll siri
General sheridan (meeklyl-Your Hghness VIII under
stand that such a vacancy cannot long remain untitled
Secretary Endicott hauVhtiiysaye your suggestions
for use elsewhere. sir
General Sheridan with trcpiiation-But your High
ness have already sent another girl 10 take her place
Secretary Endicott teDragedD-ReyOke the order IN
stanty, sir. allow appointments " he made. sir,
without authority. will have this case examined
In regular order and in the meantime. you are not
more careful shall have you courtinaraled Tor mu'
tiny. You may 60, sir
Ihe General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
A REFORMED Asu-BUCKET NEEnED.

TO TIC EHIF0T OF THO TTIbuHe.
SIR: 1t must be a source Of pleasure to every good
citizen that the Board Of Health Ia earnestly Mt work
in bringing about reform Of tho ash-barrcl nuisance
The slight changes which have been made In the
sanitary code will be a great Improvement on tho old
systcm. Moro, however, Ia necessary The Board
OF Health must devise suitable ash-bucket and
every property owner ought to te compelled TO Use
this regulation receptaclc The Board OF Hea n
should provide ashbuckcts at cost price TO property
owners. In addition this, covered cart ought ia
be usrd for CARVING the ashes TO the dumping places
Ne,r- York, March 81, 1887. W. T. ELsfSG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
RgcEJvER ASKED FOR BY ORE IMPO RTERS

The application courts by Henry NJ Cormack OF La
tasa Co. general import and commission merchants OF for
egn iron ores for q dissolution Of the firm caused con
siderable comment in business circles yesterday and
there were rumors Of liabilities amounting 10 quarter
OF q million dollars among NewYork houses. The III N
is composed OF +. Latasa Henry NJ Cormaok and John
y Dodge with offices the third floor OF the washing
ton Building No / Broadway Their business has large
ly been the charering OF steamers on ume,
to bring their ores 10 this country, the hire
and port charges for which have been exceedingly large
Mr. Cormack said yesterday;
have applied for dissolution Of partnership and the
appointment of receiver that being the most legitimate
and the best way OF settling our AFFAIRS We nave iost
and had contracts for 100000 tons. the advance
this city, most OF our Indebtedness being abroad There
are number OF small floating debts against us In THIS
city which Will pay out OF my own pOoxeL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
THE ELEVATED srAIRwAys OBJECTED TO.

To the EdffOr OF me Tribune.
SIR II is to be- hoped that II any moro elevated
railroads TO DO built in New-York the law-mlline
power will not grant such license unless the pan-
void OF stairways from the sidewalk TO tho plat
form. There is nothing in the elevated structures 30
Objectionable the stafrways all the city. TIL"
proper way would be 10 ontcr building from the
sidewalk and ascend 90 the level OF the platform.
there il occasion for these miserable, dirty. dan
gerous st.Iirways from The street. ADVANCEMENT
Ncic- York; March 81, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
PATTI BaD"THb pITTsBURG GRIP"


Madame Patti "a stated In The Leuer last Wednesday.
contracted sore throat while In PtsDurg she thonght
IL Ordinary cold, and certain that she wouId DO
quite recovered In day two The disease IS what "a
Familiarity known the Pittsburg grip an anecton Oh
the throat that produces h0arsenes IL Is caused D the
action of of that sDutty city upon unac
climated persona The grip has often lett us marx
upon vocalists and when the Ermlne Opera Company
weeks several OF the stars were suner
ing from the same affection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
THE REV. JOHN HOGAN.

Tho Rev John Hogan. Roman Catholic priest died
eray of Bright disease and bronchitis at the home Of his
mother No. l65 North Seventhst 81 ooklyn He born
in Mottst th. city thrty.eght He studied at
81 Francis Xaviers College and graduated in 1870 He
to our Lady OF Angels at Niagara
ordained priest in 1874 Hts first mission " as 10
st Josephs Church. Brooklyn From there he went 10 ST.
Paups then Anihonys Greenpoint then ST. Marys
Long and for the last three years he assistant
10 Father Malone st. Cecias Church, Brooklyn.
The funeral Will take place Monday morning at ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
DIED.

BAILEY-In Jersey City on sunday evening NP -
,,. ~ m, second reformed Church. Waynest.
between aud Barrow sts, Jersey City, on i""~''
April z, at .. H.
Please omit iiow0rS
CLARK-At tina Homo for lrcurapies ror"na"' "P'"'
Henry Clark. aged 90 years "a .. .,,ha rhanai
OF tho HON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
FRANCIS CHILDS.

BosroS. April Special. Francs Childs, OF Charles
town. died OF heart disease this morning 1t Is within
week that he attention to his business as member
OF the firm OF Chlds Lane. carpet dealers business
connection that continued for thirty years He was
born in Chnrlestown July 90 500 and educated In
the public schools He member OF the state Sem
and OF the Governors Council two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
A PROGRESSIVE EUOHRE PARTY.

Z Mr. and Mrs Z. B. MacLean gave attractive pro-
gressve euchre party at their home In Central Morris
auia OH Monday evening. Five tables tastefully
arranged for the players Handsome fayOrs pro-
vided by the hostess Among thVse present were Mr..
and Mrs j. p Garness, DR.. and Mrs Israel G. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Ii. Bennett, G. A. LyermOre, Madame
Bortle Mr. and Mrs. H. ID. Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs l.. T..
Csrman, Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Noyes, Miss Lizzie A.
Anderson and Mr.. and Miss Anderton. Mr.. Kyle and
Mrs. Bennett won the first prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
va c1Un IN THE SEVENTH REGIMENT

Tho scheme organizing club within the ranks OF the
It'll Regiment which had progressed far that negotiations
were pending for the building adjoining the armory has
fallen through meeting of the board OF officers twenty
of whom present. last night the plan was tabled on
the such organization within the regiment
vould tho regiment from military stand
point while under tweny-one years OF age
Iegimen they cOu not become membors Oh
IIe CLUB this would some feeling There Is a
large O DESTROYS OF forming club.
no 800 OF them Will probably JOIN IN tho oganza
ton VI a club outside anu distinct from the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
HUDSON RIyER NAyIGA TON OPEN.

Tho River free from Ice and navigation has
the longest winters record the
river having closed early In December Tho Troy Line
begin running the Saratoga making the FIRST
trip followed CITY Of Troy FRIDAY during
these boats have been greatly improved Both
williamson patent steam steer
ami tie City Of Troy with boilers Each steamer has
cen on the aud the hus have been Dtrey rebuilt
Ibe have refurnished carpeed and
would add 10 the safety and comfort OF the
looked after. These steamers
leave this city alternate days from Chrstopers North
conneCIng with rail- lines Tor tIo north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
yALFS NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.

NEw-HAyEN, April 6.-P, DIVISION has been made
through the generosity of Simeon ID. Cbittenden, ct
Brooklyn, for the immediate erection on the uni
versity grounds of a library building, to be placed
between the art school and the present library and
TO DO connected with the latter The new edce Will
be OF stone nd fireproof, and will cost $lOO.OOO.
The architect is j. Cleveland Cady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
UHAT PEOPLE TBIyR IND SLY.

TO the Edftor OF The Tribune.
sIa: THE TRIBUNE OF April IN special dispatch from
Detroit says:
sensaon was created this evening the publication OF
with w, O. Thomp Demo- ratio poiiio
In which no that General Clinton H. FISK WHO ~
chief pagner OF the Prohiboniss stun ca me
New. York 1894 in the OF the DcnocIh
party. Mr.. Thompson that he possesses persoh"
knowledge OF the truth OF his statement
The holly contested Mich gan campaign for the fro
hibon amendment brought to the surface large num-
Der OF the tribe OF Ananias. This man Thompson Tue
leader Of the Rum Democracy in Detroit, does Specia
credit to his did not make speech In tne
New-York in the ST. John campaign of 1881 no
Democrat, Republican. Prohbitionst ever PAN nv
q for making speech in the State OF New YORK vi
any other State. Very truly yours, .
Neto- York, April o, 1887 CLINTON d. fish'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
DINNER or THE LOYAL LEGION.

The Military Order Of the Loyal Legion had OF its arg
est and most interesting meetings at Delmonicos last
night and there many army navy officers in
addition to those had served In the Civil War
and earned distinction In both branches Of the military ser.
VICE There were also large addition OF new membcrA
General r. L. MoneuI presided the dinner, and at his
right sat General w schofeld when coffee brought
In and cigars were lighted General Wilson
introduced He related personal
both serious and humorous principally the latter which
his hearers evidently enjoyed Other speakers followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07

that have renounced Philadelphia No; {! shsn Try
TO catch all the big fees big casee In New.forx
that Dan, but the old stand Of Daniel Dougherty
will remain here. Just tho same, and shall prcbabiy
appear in the Philadelphia courts as often 40 do 10
the New York courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07

sss 10 me cheek va: nS% 70
for after 10 o'clock he ne
SArtiAcatiou Tho reply was "No funds" Mr. Ruben
.td uDti l5 and up 10 that had been
ceiyed TO meet check He also informed That th
yera had account IT suggested
tat MT Tnrber should Informed This wa! done and he
tho dehcleney In inc hiter
noon the check certified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Our readers when troubled with catarrh may safely
rely on Taylors Caarrh guaranteed Price, ~ DO
Send &C. stamp pamphlet City Hall Pharmacy. 2o4
Broadyay n. Y. -